PhD candidates: You are welcome and encouraged to deposit your dissertation here, but be aware that
1) it is optional, not required (the ProQuest deposit is required); and
2) it will be available to everyone online; there is no embargo for dissertations in the UNL Digital Commons.

Master's candidates: Deposit of your thesis or project is required. (If an embargo [restricted access] is necessary, you may deposit it at http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/embargotheses/ only after getting approval from your department and the Graduate Office; contact Terri Eastin).

TO DEPOSIT YOUR DISSERTATION OR THESIS

1. Create or log in to your Digital Commons account
To create an account: click on My Account at http://digitalcommons.unl.edu then Sign up.
Fill in your names, email address, create a password, and click on Create Account.
Reply to the confirming email from the system, if you get one (check your spam folder).
Your email address will not be published or shared.

2. Find the right series to deposit in
Go to the correct series in the UNL Digital Commons [series links are in the file linked here].
On the correct series page, click the Submit your paper or article link at the bottom of the gray box at left.

3. Instructions for deposit
You should be able to copy (Ctrl-C) and paste (Ctrl-V) most fields.
TITLE: Fill it in using title case (that is, capitals for the first letter of all words except articles and prepositions).
AUTHOR: In each respective box, enter your names (and/or initials) as they appear on the title page of your dissertation or thesis. You are the sole author; your advisor is not considered a co-author. Institution is University of Nebraska-Lincoln (not "at Lincoln" or ", Lincoln"). Do not leave this field blank.
FIRST ADVISOR: Enter your advisor’s name. Add a second and third, if needed (advisors only, not committee members).
DATE OF THIS VERSION: Month and Year only.
CITATION: Copy and paste the rest of whatever appears on the title page of your work. It usually starts with something like “A THESIS Presented to the Faculty …” and ends with “Lincoln, Nebraska [month] [year].”
ABSTRACT: Just include the body of the abstract, not the title or your name, but DO add your advisor’s name at the end of the abstract after the word Advisor and a colon, like this: Advisor: ….
Skip the ORCID IDs, Keywords, Disciplines, and Comments fields, and DO NOT check a bubble for the Publication Status field.
Click UPLOAD FILE FROM YOUR COMPUTER. Select the file of your work from your device (should be in Portable Document Format, PDF).
Click the SUBMIT button at the bottom.

YOU DID IT; your work is submitted!

CONGRATULATIONS on reaching this amazing milestone in your academic career!

4. After your initial deposit
Upon deposit, you will receive an email that your submission has been received; you need to show the Graduate Office this message.

Before we complete your upload, we usually wait a day or two to give you an opportunity to correct those oops issues that seem to emerge just after deposit. Before it’s been posted, you can still log back in and select Revise and upload a new version so you can upload a version with your advisor's name spelled right or whatever else needs to be fixed.

It is important that you DO NOT resubmit another file after it’s been posted online. This causes lots of problems.

But have no fear: If further changes are needed after it’s been posted, you can send a revised file to the series administrator (Sue Gardner) requesting to replace it.

Follow


2011

PDF

Groups and Semigroups Generated by Automata, David McCune

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Hilbert-Samuel and Hilbert-Kunz Functions of Zero-Dimensional Ideals, Lori A. McDonnell

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On a Family of Generalized Wiener Spaces and Applications, Ian Pierce

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EXTREMAL TREES AND RECONSTRUCTION, Andrew Ray

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Packings and Realizations of Degree Sequences with Specified Substructures, Tyler Seacrest

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Global Well-Posedness for a Nonlinear Wave Equation with p-Laplacian Damping, Zahava Wilstein

2010

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Properties of the Generalized Laplace Transform and Transport Partial Dynamic Equation on Time Scales, Chris R. Ahrendt

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Applications of Linear Programming to Coding Theory, Nathan Axvig

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The Cohomology of Modules over a Complete Intersection Ring, Jesse Burke

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Vanishing of Ext and Tor over complete intersections, Olgur Celikbas

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Mathematical Modeling of Optimal Seasonal Reproductive Strategies and a Comparison of Long-Term Viabilities of Annuals and Perennials, Anthony DeLegge

2009

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Fan Cohomology and Its Application to Equivariant K-Theory of Toric Varieties, Suanne Au

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Combinatorial and Commutative Manipulations in Feynman's Operational Calculi for Noncommuting Operators, Duane Einfeld

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Fan Cohomology and Equivariant Chow Rings of Toric Varieties, Mu-wan Huang

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Modeling and Analysis of Biological Populations, Joan Lubben

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A Computational Study of the Effects of Temperature Variation on Turtle Egg Development, Sex Determination, and Population Dynamics, Amy L. Parrott

2008

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C*-Extreme Points of the Generalized State Space of a Commutative C*-Algebra, Martha Gregg

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OSCILLATION THEORY OF DYNAMIC EQUATIONS ON TIME SCALES, Raegan J. Higgins

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A Theory of Non-Noetherian Gorenstein Rings, Livia M. Miller

2007

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Algebraic Geometric Codes on Anticanonical Surfaces, Jennifer A. Davis

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Two Problems in Extremal Set Theory, Joshua Brown Kramer

2004

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Factorability in the ring Z[√–5], Laura Lynch

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Numerical Integration of Linear and Nonlinear Wave Equations, Laura Lynch